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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-03-13, Page 4 4.01111111101111110,111111.1111.1.1 LOBA NOTES The LOBA met Tuesday even- ing for its regular meeting. Gen- eral. business was discessed. One or4wo delegates probably will be sent to a meeting of the Grand Lodge held in Toronto in the near future. A donation has been made to the Canadian National Inititute for the Blind. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, March 25. All members are asked to be in attendance. Legion Ladies Plan Softball Banquet Clinton Branch, Ladies' Aux- iliary to the Canadian Legion, held its regular meeting in the Legion Hall on Monday evening, March 10, with 32 members pres- ent. The president, Mrs. S. Castle, was in the chair. Mrs. R. M. P. Bulteel, guest speaker for the evening, gave an inspiring address. Two piano selections rendered by Mrs. Frank Speaight were enjoyed by all present. • On March 18, in the Legion Hall the Ladies' Auxiliary mem- bers are giving the Legion Girls' and Men's softball teams a ban- quet. It was decided at the meeting to hold a benefit bingo for our own disabled veterans, the night to be decided at a later date. The committee for benefit, •Mrs. R. Haddy, Mrs. G. Lawson, Mrs. Gemmill. The volunteers from the Aux- iliary, for the small district in town, realized $67.50 for the Blind Campaign. Zone Commander Misr B. Hoyle ha been invited to the April meeting. The May meeting has been changed to May 6; please note as May 12, is the Zone Rally in Stratford. Mrs. D. Andrews was received into membership. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. G. M. Counter. 0 ST. ANDREW'$ GIRLS' CLUB St. Andrew's Presbyterian Girls' Club will hold its regular month- ly meeting on Tuesday, March 18, at 8.15 p.m. in the Sunday School room of the church. Ontario S.S. Executive Discusses Plans Sunday School Executive of Ontario St. Church met at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. Francis Powell on Thursday evening, March 6, with 17 members prese ent and the superintendent pre- siding. A hymn and prayer by W. M. Aiken opened the meeting, The teacher training chap. 2 was stud- ied and lesson read by C. 0, Mar- tin. The minutes of the previouS meeting were received as, read and business duly discussed and it was decided (1) Letter of thanks be sent to men who took the children on their sleigh ride and to C,q Q. Martin for pictures shown at that time; (2) All bills to be paid by the treasurer; (3) To have S,S, anniversary on April 27 with Rev. A. G. Eagle as speaker; (4) A letter to the United Church Book Room for information on the ideal set-up for a Sunday School the size of ours. Pictures of Newfoundland were shown which were very informa- tive. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and her help- ers and a pleasant half hour spent over the tea cups. R. Allan Takes Five Seed Fair Titles Personals . Miss June McCertneY, Toronto, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, H. McCartney. Mrs. William E, Jervis retUril- ed Saturday from a five weeks trip to Florida with Mr. and Mrs. J, Milne, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Heard, St, Thomas, were visitors with %Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore on Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeman were called tp Lucknow on Sun- day because of the death of the latter's sister, Bertha Marshall, wife of Peter Carter, Lucknow, 'Mrs. George Connell, Seaforth left Monday' for Lansing, Mich., to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Charles Whit- man, who passed away on Sun- day afternoon, March 9. Benson Sutter, accompanied by Stanley McDonald, Ethel, siient the weekend in London attend- mg a Christian Service Fellow- ship, and while in the city Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. 13. Pocklington. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green, Grand Bend, were callers with Mrs. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore, on Satur, day. They were returning from Teeswa ter, where they attended a Rebekah banquet on Friday even- ing. At the banquet, Mrs, Green' received her 15-year Jewel. IOOF NOTES Clinton Lodge No. 83, IOOF, plans to hold an initiation cere- mony at the regular lodge meet- ing Tuesday next, March 18, when a large class will be inducted in- to the Order. , St. Paul's Anglican ChurCh ' REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader 8.30 a.m.-Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.--Sunday School a n d Morning Service No evening service on account of visit to Huron College. Monday, March 17 - Emergency meeting, Board of Manage- ment, 8 p.m. Friday, March 21. Lenten Ser- vice at 7.30 p.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 13• .1952 • They arc Exciting New and Different* LOVELY SHADES - EXQUISITE .STYLING Regardless of how, many other lines you see- Be sure to see ours before you buy. W EEKEND SPECIALS SWEATERS- A choice selection of all wool sweaters-Assorted styles • and colors-Sizes 32 to 44- Values to 8.75 . . . . Special 3.98 GUELPH and VIYELLA KNITTING YARNS- Values to .50, ball-Assorted Shades ' Special .29 ball GARTER BELTS- Clearnig range of Blacks and Whites- Valued at 1.95, Special at only .59 In WINS WESLEY-WILLIS LECTURE ROOM 3 p.m. AUSPICES OF W.A, - BOOTHS - Home-baking - Novelties - Aprons, Candy Afternoon Tea MENU Jellied Chicken Cabbage Salad Relishes Bread and Butter Cake Tea 45 cents Everyone Welcome Specials For March 13 - 14 - 15 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 2 tins 25c TALISMAN STRAWBERRY JAM-24 oz jar .... 43c I.G.A. ORANGE JUICE-4$ oz: tin 25c RED SEAL COHOE SALMON-1/2 lb. tin 35c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs. 33v DOWNY FLAKE CAKE MIX- ' 1 Devil's Food and. 1 White both for 49c SCHN EIDER'S SHORTENING lb. 23c- MacLAREN'S PEANUT BUTTER-I6 oz. jar 35c SUNKIST ORANGES-size 344s 2 doz. 45c FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES-size 250s doz. 29c POTATOES, Ont. No. 1 15 lb. pk. 95c HEAD LETTUCE-5s 2 for 25c CELERY STALKS, Green • 2 for 21c Thompson's Food Market SUITS COATS DRESSES Be prepared for door-to-door canvass 41 in Clinton! COMMITTEE: G. H. JEFFERSON J. G. IVIcLAY W. H. ROBINSON A. J. MeMURRAY, chairman 11-b I Ali.- AA. .a. aim 4-11•4-41-14-41-4,41-4-•-•4-4-410-**4-41-9-0-0-•-•-•-•-•4-4-11 - Special Offer COCOA MATS at SLASHED PRICES Don't miss this chance to save your floors from mud and muss Size 12"x20" - Our Price .93 Size 13"x24" - Our Price $1.19 Size 15"x27" - Our Price $1.69 BALL & MUTCH KEYS! rcW.TE 0.44444-**44-* •.+44-44+.4434-44-44444444 4-6-0,- ' Fanning Mill Screen In Stock Insure the Co-op Way Be sure to ask for Comprehensive the new fire and theft coverage, when you buy your auto insurance. "Comprehensive" includes damage to your car as result of Vandalism, flying missiles, storm, snow or water, or as a result of glass breakage from any accidental Cause, etc. YOUR CO-OP INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVE IS W. V. ROY Sax SIO, CLINTON Res. Phone Off ice Phone Clinton 3241 Clinton 557 Dutch Reformed Church Holland Service-2.30 p.m. at the Canadian Legion Hall, Exeter Mr. C. M. EELMAN, Exeter Box 336 Huron St. Baptist Church Minister-REV. J. E. OSTROM • 11.00 a.m.-Worship, "Sit Not There!" 12.15 noon-Sunday School All Welcome St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church REV. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader 0 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School Hour 11.00 a.m.-Divine Worship, "Two Kinds of People" 2.30 p.m.-Service Knox Church, Bayfield. If you believe in God, should you not worship Him publicly? All Welcome, at St. Andrew's Gospel Hall Maple Street, one block east of Albert Street, north of Par-Knit 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School 10.45 a.m.-Communion Service 8.00 p,m.-Gospel Meeting- Speaker - Mr. John Martin; Mr: Martin is lecturing on the journeyings of the children of Israel. from Egypt to Canaan, Tuesday, 7.00 p.m. - Children's Meeting. 8.00 p.m.-Prayer Meet- ing and Bible Study. Come and Bring Your Friends ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" PASTOR-REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., S.D. ORGANIST-MRS. E. WENDORF 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 12.15 p.m.-Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-Union Evening Worship TURNER'S CHURCH 2.00 p.m.--Service of Worship 3.00 p.m.-Sunday School 04-40-11-41 0-4. Phone 40 We Deliver LOOK TO YOUR SHOES 1*' Just arrived! New styles, dif- ferent shades. Choose yours fr'o'm our quality made, moderately- priced stock. Full of Friiit 'n Spice 'n Everything Nice ORDER SOME FOR SATURDAY •••:,44,64.0 pr OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL- FROM OUR STORE ONLY- CAKE DO-NUTS SUGAR OR CINNAMON COATED Reg. 40c doz.-For 29c doz. BARTLIFF BROS. Bakers and Confectioners 444÷4.4444-44-44-644++++++4-1-4-1•4.4 444-4+++++4•44 AIKEN'S LUGGAGE sand WORK CLOTHING +444±.44, Ca WESLEY-WILLIS United Church Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director Pentecostal Church Victoria St. K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.-Gospel Service Friday, '7.30 p.m.-Young People's Tuesday, ,8 p.m.-Bible7Study and Prayer. ' ALL WELCOME So Delicious! manor; NEWS-REcoxr. The W. A. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church met at the beam of Mrs. Edward Gibson, on March 4 with a good attendance, The President, Mrs. William Maddock, was in the chair. The meeting opened by singing Hymn 791 Mrs, Shaddock read, from the 22nd chapter of St. Luke's Gospel and offered Pray- er. Miss McPherson read, the Secretary's report, Mrs. Alan Maxwell read the Treasurer's report and also a letter from a dearly loved shut- in member of this Society. Mrs. John Coox reported for the quilt committee, and arr- angements were made to quilt in the Church Basement. There was some discussion-a- bout the purchasing of Hymn Books for the church, and Mrs. Ed. Gibson and Mrs, Ed. Farquh- ar were appointed to secure the necessary information and report at the next meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs'. G. D. Rob- erton. Mrs. Gibson served a cup of tea assisted by Mrs. D. J. Lane, Mrs. Shaddock and Miss Gibson. Average Attendance Nearly 92 Per Cent Clinton Public. School Board held its March meeting in the school Thursday eVening_ last, with Chairman A. F. Cudmore Presiding; and Trustees Leslie Ball, Percy Livermore, R. 'E. Holmes, R. S. Macaulay an& F. O. Ford, in attendance. Accounts were passed and rou- tine business conducted. A brief discusion took place ..regarding the new school. Principal G. H. Jefferson re- ported total . enrolment ,in Febru- ary of 365, .with an average at- tendance of 297.35 or 91.64 per cent. 0 ST. ANDREW'S WMS The Women's Missionary So- ciety of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church will meet Tuesday, March 18 at three o'clock, at the home of Mrs. M. McTaggart, National Red Cross Campaign 1V1 uaE; C1'7141: 19-2 Everybody Needs the Red Cross Give from the Heart! To the Citizens of Clinton and District: Who can measure a human life in dollars-or who could refuse to help when the need arises-to .1 relieve suffering or to give hope to the stricken? Your contribution helps the Red Cross to help others. Keep the Red Cross strong -always ready- when- ever . . . wherever it is needed. $5,222,000 (Continued from Page One) Knight; H. H. G. Strang; William. Holland; M. T. Keyes; Alan Wal- per. Timothy-R. N. Alexander; Gordon Knight; Cecil Johnston, Lucknow; M. T. Keyes; A. Turn- bull and ISon; Robert E, Mc- Millan; Harold Pryce; Oliver T. Pryce, Dublin; C. Wise and Son; James McEwan; Russell Bolton. Red Clover-R. N. Alexander; Harold Pryce; George Cantelon, Clinton; H. H. G. Strang; Oliver T. Payee; Russell Bolton; Ray- mond Cantelon, Clinton; C. Wise and Son; James. McEwan; \ Cecil Johnston; M. T. Keyes; Elgin Porter, Bayfield. Alsike-M. T. Keyes; James McEwan. Alfalfa- Gordon Knight; M. T. Keyes; Ro- bert E. McMillan; Alden Crich, Clinton; Richard Procter; Harold Pryce; Oliver T. Pryce; R. N. Alexander. • Early Potatoes-Mrs. John Gib- son. Clinton; Joe Gibson, Sea- forth; Russell T. Bolton; R. P. Allan; Norman L, Carter, Clin- ton; Bert Thompson, Kippen; M. T. Keyes; W. R. Dougall. Late Potatoes--Joe Gibson; Mrs. John Gibson; W. R. Dougall; R. P. Allan; Norman L. Carter; A. Turnbull and Son; Harold Pryce; Bert Thompson; Douglas Hugh- son, Exeter; George Walker. Corn-R. P. Allan; Alan Wal- per; Mac Taylor, Walton; Gordon Knight. Turnips-R. P. Allan, James McEwan; M. T. Keyes. Oats, 10-bushel lots-H. H. G. Strang; R. P. Allan; R. E. Pooley, Exeter; M. T. Keyes; Luther Sanders; Harold Pryce. Barley, 10-bushel lots-R. P. Allan; Har- old Pryce; M. T. Keyes; R. E. McMillan; Frank Hunt; Elgin Nott, Clinton; R. N. Alexander. Any other seed-M. T. Keyes (Cascade Spring Wheat); Gordon Knight (Cascade Spring Wheat)). Feed Grain-R, P. Allan; Har- old Pryce; C. Wise and Son; James McEwan; M. T. Keyes; A. Turnbull and Son; Gordon Knight. First Cut Hay-James McEwan; M. T. Keyes;. Alvin Betties; R. P. Allan; Cecil Johnston. Second Cut Hay-R. P. Allan; James Mc- Ewan; M. T. Keyes; Gordon Knight. Specials Special Prizes Shield for most points in timothy and clover classes, R. N. Alexander, Loh- desboro; $10 for best ten-bushel lot of oats, Harry Strang, Hen- sail; silver tray for most points in seed and grain classes, Oliver T. Pryce, Dublin; $10 for feed grain championship, H. P. Allan; silverplated tray for hay champ- ionship, R. P. Allan; $10 for best bushel of wheat, Harry Strang; 100 pounds of chick starter, spec- ial prize in feed grain class, James E. McEwan; gallon of oil for best bushel of barley, James Snell, Clinton; $5 for best bushel of turnips, R. P. Allan; Goderich Township Federation of Agriculture special, $5 to new exhibitor from, township with most points, C. Wise and Son; Alvin Betties . special, 50 pounds chick starter, for best Goderich Township entry in feed . grain class, C. Wise and Son; silver cream and sugar set for most points in grain and seed classes, M. T. Keyes; five bags of fert- ilizer for second greatest number of points in grain and seed clas- ses, R. N. Alexander; silver-plated entree dish for best bushel of oats, R. P. Allan; bag of concent- rate as special feed grain prize, C. Wise and Son; six bags of, iodized salt and six. bags of iodiz- ed blocks as special feed grain prize, Harold Pryce; $10 special prize for best bushel of white field beans, Bert Thompson; $5 for best half-bushel of timothy, and $5 for best half-bushel of red clover, R. N. Alexander; $5 for best half-bushel of alfalfa, Gor- don Knight; bushel of hybrid seed corn for best corn exhibit, R. P. Allan, Wesley-Willis Plans St. Patrick's Tea The Woman's Association of Wesley-Willis Church met in the Parlour on the afternoon of the 6th of March. The president, Mrs. George Beattie, was in the chair and opened. the meeting with prayer. Mrs. H. Charles, worth was pianist. The opening hymn was "The Church's One Foundation." The subject of the devotional period was "What God expects of Chris- tians in the Church." The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. John Sutter from 5th chapter of St. Matthew's gospel. Lesson Thoughts were read by Mrs. Reg Shipley, and Mrs. James McGill offered prayer. T h e secretary, Mrs. Frank Fingland, and the treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Shaddick, gave their re- ports. Mrs. Charles_ Nelson re- ported for the flower committee, and Mrs. Benson Cox read notes of thanks from those who had received the flowers. Mrs. Hugh Wilson gave a charming reading entitled "The day we flew the Kites." Fifty-six calls had been made by the four groups. The conveners of the different com- mittees gave reports-Mrs. Wil- fred Jervis for property; Mrs. W. Pickard for manse; Mrs. D. Laid- law for sewing; Mrs. A. T. Cooper for the press. Final arrangements were made for the St. Patrick's tea of the 1.5th. A hymn and the Mizpah benediction brought the meeting to a close after which afternoon tea was served by Mrs. Reece Jenkins' group and a social time enjoyed by the large num- ber present. PAGE 'row: St. Andrew's WA May Buy Hymn Books 11 a.m.-Morning Worship "Accepting an Invitation" 11.20-Primary School 12.15-Church School and Cate- chumen Class., 7.00 p.m.-.Union Service in On- tario Street United Church "Come to the House of Prayer" • NATIONAL CAMPAIGN OBJECTIVE 4 4 Prompt and fair claim settle- ments. Pair to our policyholders and fair to others. All careful driver are eligible for Co,op auto insurance. 11-2-3-4*-d +4.4-6-•-•-•••444-4444 .44444 44+ dices Sunday, March 16 +-40-4, •••